At the end of the year we are setting off on our first big, gigantic really, amazing family holiday. We’re going to Europe to track down a white Christmas!
Every time I think about it, I feel like I’m going to wet my pants with excitement. I think part of the joy of a holiday like this is in the planning. Some days I am so immersed in plotting the best rail path between, say, London and Prague that I look up and fully expect to find Dusseldorf outside my window. Sadly it’s just my front garden out there, quivering in the cold and asking me why we are going to Europe in the middle of winter. Why garden, I answer patiently, it’s because a white Christmas only happens in winter. A white Christmas!
Before we had the kidders, Bart and I were extensive travellers. I do not use the word extensive lightly either. For almost five years we lived and worked hard in London for six months and went travelling for six months on the money we made. It was the kind of lifestyle that only a loudly ticking biological clock could ever make you give up. We travelled all through Europe, Eastern Europe, the Middle East, Africa, America, Asia, Australia…
So it is with much joy that we prepare to introduce the biological clock ringers to Europe in December, our second overseas trip of (hopefully) many (saving is really, really hard) (just sayin’). When we mention that we’re going to Paris, every single person has said “will you be taking them to Paris Disneyland?”. Of course we’ll be taking them to Paris Disneyland. I went to Paris Disneyland for my 29th birthday many moons ago and it was a magical, fantastical, wondercal day all around. So I know it’s going to be a highlight of the trip for the kidlets. Still, having seen so much of the world there are many, many places that I’d much rather take the kids to than Disneyland. Here are my best places for kids in the world (in no particular order, but Petra). Places I reckon a kid would like way better than Disneyland… possibly.
1. Petra, Jordan
The unrest in Jordan has meant that Petra is currently off-limits for foreigners, but let’s pretend for a moment that this is not the case at all. Let’s pretend you could go there tomorrow and let me tell you, the minute you step into the siq (a narrow opening in the rock) that journeys down into Petra you feel raised, swollen with awe. You need to be: the scale of Petra – those huge monoliths and buildings carved out of the cliffs as early (they estimate) as 312 BC – is simply incredible. Without the hairs on your arms pricking at the sight, you would feel small and insignificant and prone to philosophical ‘why are we here’ pondering. Instead, Petra lifts you up and makes you believe in the unbelievable. You feel a part of Petra, somehow, as though the buildings themselves were formed from somewhere deep within you. I want that feeling for my children, I want it to be a part of their childhoods. One day, one day.
2. Aswan, Egypt
Aswan itself is a pretty Egyptian town full of spices, temples and tombs, but it’s the fact that it’s perched on the edge of the Nile upstream from Luxor that makes it a must-see for kids. Sailing down the Nile on a felucca is just about the most relaxing, interesting thing I’ve ever done. The kids will be bored within half a day, of course, which is why you want to make sure you take lots of stops along the way. Kom Ombo temple, Edfu, Esna and many of the small islands in the middle of the Nile make good pit stops full of history and room to run. Telling stories about the crazy Egyptian gods as you serenely float along will keep kids engaged and entertained. If you can get down to the World Heritage Listed Abu Simbel before you depart from Aswan (it’s a tricky feat as a police convoy or very-short internal flight is needed), do that in a heartbeat too.
3. Budapest, Hungary
I want to take my kids to Budapest for one reason only. I mean, don’t get me wrong, Budapest is an incredibly diverse and inspiring city for kids and one that is sorely overlooked on the tourist trail (which is reason alone to visit, don’t you think?), but there is something particularly special about Budapest that I want my kids to experience: the Gyermekvasut. The Children’s Railway runs between Széchényi-hegy and Hűvösvölgy and is 11.2 km long and except for the driver is operated entirely by kids aged 10 – 14. Is that special or what? It’s honestly the most bizarre experience to be served by little kids dressed in their rail uniforms, all very official and busy. I think any kid would remember this experience forever, don’t you?
4. Istanbul, Turkey
There are many places in the world that feel ‘exotic’, but Turkey feels luxuriously exotic. Every sense is keenly aware that you are somewhere else and kids really go for that, they do. Take a ferry across the Bosphorus to Asia or along to the Black Sea, explore the other-world light of the Basilica Cistern, ride a horse and cart on the Princes’ Islands, head up the Galata Tower or day trip out to pay your respects at Dardenelles and Gallipoli or visit the World Heritage Listed Troy for some story telling. Best of all, though the touts might annoy you like crazy, they will not annoy your children at all. Rather, they will be interested in talking to your children and teaching them everything they know about their incredible city and before you know it you are having a traditional lunch in the back of the shop while some guy teaches your kid how to do intricate kundekari carving (this is my friend’s true story). Kids really do open up some unexpected doors for us grown ups, don’t they?
5. Lofoten Islands, Norway
Easily one of the most picture-perfect places in the world, the Lofoten Islands are also one of the best places to see the northern lights in winter or experience the midnight sun in summer. They also have puffins. Puffins! And whale colonies and mountain climbing and skiing and all kinds of water sports (this is Norway after all). They even have their own fjord, Trollfjord, which is obviously where all the internet trolls live. Add to all of that some wicked tales of local viking lore and you’ve got yourself some very happy, unusually ruddy-cheeked children along for the ride.
6. Nadi, Fiji
Disneyland doesn’t stand a chance against the tropical wonderland of Fiji. Wading out from shore to snorkel through the reefs is something my children would happily do every single day of their lives. The fish are beautiful, there are starfish galore and even a baby shark or two to keep them on their toes. You’ll need to yank them out to visit the Nadi markets, Sabeto hot springs, the beautiful Garden of the Sleeping Giant and maybe even a local village if you are lucky. Remember to take the time to talk to as many Fijian people as you can, because they will want to talk to you. They have all the patience in the world for kids and are only too happy to talk to them about their culture, their love of Fiji and even their aspirations.
7. London, United Kingdom
There are many cultures in the world who are said to ‘love children’ – the Italians, the Fijians, the Turkish, the Thais… so, so many really. The British have never been one of them. I’ve never heard anyone say, “oh, the British just adore kids, adore them’. But they do. How else can you explain their propensity to always have a really cool thing for kids to do no matter where they are? London is a bonefide playground for kids, with really thoughtful kids’ activities raring to go at art galleries, museums, cafes and even on the Tube. Then you have things like Kidzania, the Tower of London, the London Eye, London Zoo, Harry Potter tours, Kensington Gardens – oh, it’s just so good here!
8. Ngorongoro Crater, Tanzania
Is there a kid alive who doesn’t love animals? And is there anyone who doesn’t love an honest-to-goodness seat-of-ya-pants adventure? Camping in the Ngorongoro crater is simply majestic and let me tell you, the thrill of the safari chase is just as exciting as actually spotting animals. It doesn’t feel one bit like you’re in a big zoo (which was my fear – would it just feel ‘oh, a zebra, just like the one in the zoo’? It doesn’t). Rather it feels like you’re in a big life. Our group camped overnight with our guides and our tented camp was raided by hyenas in the dead of night. Scary stuff feeling a hyena brush past your tent, but oh, so exciting! Of course, you can always do it in air-conditioned, five star comfort with many different tour operators. I guess it all depends on how ‘free range’ you want to be with your kids. Either way, Africa will be an amazing opportunity to talk to your kids about what being ‘rich’ actually means.
9. Verona, Italy
With an Italian husband, I’m probably a bit biased, but Italy absolutely rocks for families. You know when you are travelling with the kids and you get ‘the look’? Well, there are no looks in Italy. Italians simply make patient space for kids because they adore them and they recognise them as real-life people. Nice, huh? You could go absolutely anywhere in Italy and be happy with kids (they even like the food!), but my place to be is Verona. Spend the day wandering the smaller, local streets of the busy Piazza della Erbe or the uber-busy Piazza Bra, licking your way through copious amounts of gelato and marvelling at the bustle and flow of Italian life. Even without the romance of Romeo and Juliet (and what a story to tell the kids that is!) there is so much going on in elegant Verona that I promise that even the youngest of kids will be fascinated. Either that or so full up on satisfying Veronese food (think cured prosciutto, cheeses and nut breads) that they can barely speak let along whinge.
10. Paris, France
I’m a bit biased here because Paris is my very favourite city and one I am itching to take my kids to at the end of the year. We have been waiting for them to be old enough to walk and walk, because you simply must walk in Paris if you are to truly enjoy the beauty of this city. Of course, now that the Veilib bike share has introduced bike sharing for kids, well, we are off asap! Biking around the Marais on a Sunday, when the medieval cobbled streets are closed to traffic, is one of my favourite travel memories. I believe I even had a baguette tucked into my basket and life was very grand indeed. Other things we will be doing are visiting the Sunday flower and pet market at the Il de la Cite, cruising the Canal St Martin on a barge, riding a carousel, taking a private foodie tour, checking out the animal halls in the Museum National d’History (and perhaps the Musee des Automates et de la Magie too), strolling in Les Jardin du Luxembourg and most definitely spending some time in the Jardin d’Acclimatation, which, like so much of France, is just perfectly made for kids. And, yes, you got me, we’ll be fronting up to Paris Disneyland too.
Corinne says
We were in Budapest a couple of weeks ago and absolutely adored it, I would almost go as far as saying it’s my favourite European city. My kids did too, although we didn’t do that railway. My history-loving eldest loved the city the most.
We’re planning to head to Petra (and travel through Jordan) sometime in the next few months, so it’s not totally off-limits to foreigners, just need to stay away from the border areas and the refugee camps. (In saying that, we’re also hoping to go to Iran and Lebanon in the next month, which probably aren’t on too many people’s lists.)
We’re also looking at Tanzania, so I loved reading what you wrote. Trying to fit in as much travel as possible while we’re here!
Maxabella says
This is one of the lucky, lucky things about the ex-pat lifestyle, C. Australia is just so far away from so many good places (that’s not to say that we are not perfectly located for many more!) I don’t even need to say “enjoy your trip” because I know your family will make the most of every single thing. Incidentally, Beirut was one of my favourite cities in the world. x
Chrissie says
Oh dear- I am feeling so deprived in my life right now!!! Having been to 8 of your 10 suggestions & spending 4 years of my own life living in the UK, I often yearn for a trip to another country- my daydreaming rudely interrupted by a beautiful 2.5 year old munchkin! One day I will return xx PS nothing will ever top camping out in the crater & hearing warthogs nibbling the grass around my tent, or undoing the tent zip to see an elephant- eek!!!
Maxabella says
It’s that wonderful combination of fear/excitement that makes camping like that an absolute sensation. I swear I’ve never felt more alive. x
Lilybett says
Oh, that Jordan entry made me feel sad. I did Ancient History in high school and my teacher would show us a million slides of herself standing in front of many Persian, Babylonian, and Assyrian marvels. In one, she stood in front of the gates of perspolis, mopping the sweat from her brow with her terry toweling hat and, in another, leaned a hand against one of the winged guardians in Nimrud. We rolled our eyes about it at the time, but now it feels like an incredible gift to have seen them from a personal point of view rather than just a text book.
Impossible today to even conceive of seeing them in person now. Not only smack bang in the middle of Iran and Iraq and Syria but thanks to ISIS and a bunch of American soldiers so much of all that stuff has been destroyed and looted. So even if one day I could go there, safely and legally, so much of it is just gone, gone, gone.
For now, I’d really love to do one of the pilgrimage trails in Spain or do canal/river boats in the UK or Europe. Or a long, slow roadtrip across the US. May wait until the small person can walk more than a k or two, or swim, first.
Maxabella says
Even in the 20 or so years since we first started travelling, there has been so much lost in the world, Lilybett. Commercialisation has reached every corner of the globe as far as I can tell. I think Bart and I were very lucky to just scrape into places before they became a ‘thing’ or before borders were closed for years because of civil unrest. I count myself lucky to have experienced all that I have and I will be encouraging my kids to go and find the world of their generation too.
Walking the Carmino de Santiago is the first thing my husband and I are doing when we retire. It’s the sole reason why I’m trying to stay fit and active as I age (otherwise I’d be content to just read books on trains as we travel around the world!!!). x
Jo @ CountryLifeExperiment says
We too spent a lot of time living in London and travelling pre kids. We took the older two to Malaysia and China when they were 4 years and 22 months old – my sister lives in rural China which made things a bit easier. Now they are getting to the stage where we want to start taking them travelling with us too. I’m thinking a couple of months in England and Europe next year if we can swing it. I’m sure we will see a theme park somewhere in that, but like you, there are many other places I would rather go first! For me a few weeks in London, a few weeks in the north of England, a drive down the romantic road in Germany and then a week or two in Italy sounds perfect. Look forward to reading all about your adventures!
Maxabella says
Weren’t we so lucky, Jo? I know you’re a city girl gone country and I’m a country girl gone city, but I swear that my travels were what allowed me to feel at home in any environment. To not sweat the small stuff and to make the most of what’s in front of me.
You are us a few years ago, biding our time until the kids become just that little bit older, so that travel is more pleasure than simply moving the routine from one country to another!! x
Vicki @ Boiled Eggs & Soldiers says
I love reading travel stories and storing them away and you’ve got some special things in here. Travel is my true love (apart from the hub and kids of course) and the girls are just about ready for some more adventurous travel. We took them to the UK 2 Christmas’ ago, no white Christmas but it was still special being cold and so different to here. I lived in London too for 5 years and travelled as much as I could too, I think I had one of the best meals of my life in Verona!! Good luck in the competition, how exciting! x
Maxabella says
Veronese food is something else, isn’t it!? You really have to go there and eat to know what we mean. It might be the light…
x
Kirralee @ Escape With Kids says
Oh these places make my spine tingle! I love this post so hard. I was just dreaming about Turkey today. I would so love to go back to step back inside those mosques, walk the streets of Ephesus and eat all that amazing food.
Maxabella says
One of the BEST reasons to travel is that every experience becomes woven into the fabric of our lives. Travel has made me a better communicator, a more adventurous cook, more creative, more colourful and definitely more relaxed. Sometimes a smell will take me back to a moment in time in a far away place and I pause to savour it and think how lucky I am. x
Sammie @ The Annoyed Thyroid says
What an ace post! Petra was amazing, we had a mini moon in Budapest and I’ve spent many a weekend in Paris but I’d love to visit all the places in your list too. Call me a philistine, though, but I’d like to go to Disneyland too! What can I say? I want to do it ALL!
Maxabella says
You’ve just come back from a trip too, Sammie. It gets in your blood, doesn’t it? Makes your heart pump, pump, pump! x
Leanne @ Getaway Guru says
So many great places to visit…Africa is high on my eldest sons wish list and Petra is high on mine. My kids are lucky to have been to Paris, much of Italy and lots of other wonderful places and it’s been great to experience destinations through their eyes at the various ages we’ve travelled with them as each age and destination is a new adventure – although Italy is loved for its pizza and gelato in their eyes no matter what age… (and is it bad to admit I’ve never taken them to Disneyland,,,,,)
Maxabella says
I think the food is a big reason to visit anywhere, Leanne, so I’m with your sons!! x
Shan@FortyUp says
How I love this post!! We were extensive travellers pre kids & they are just getting to an age that I’m getting excited about taking them to amazing places!! Paris, New York, Rome, Brussels, I just can’t wait to get them there!! Just for the record I’ve done Disneyland Paris too, found out I was pregnant that trip in France, one of the happiest times in my life!! xx
Maxabella says
Paris Disneyland was one of the happiest days of my life too, no doubt about it. I hope the same will be true for my kids! I wonder…
The only thing really holding us back from travelling the way we really want to is money. Money, money, money. Blah. x
Deb @ inner compass designs says
Fantastic list (and omg so excited for your trip already lol). Hubby and I met in Israel and traveled all over Israel, Egypt and Jordan together. You covered my faves with your first 2 and Istanbul is in my top 5 still-to-get-to places. I just really want to see it all and share that with my girls as much as possible, xxx
Maxabella says
You definitely strike me as the travelling kind, Deb. I loved the middle east so much. It’s culturally a spectacular part of the world. x
Jill says
Yes to all of these, however I would also rather take my kids to visit the local tip than to Disneyland!
Maxabella says
Harsh!! But probably fair in theory. I had such a fabulous day when my husband took me there for my birthday (Paris Disneyland) that I can’t speak that poorly of it. I know the kids will love it, but I also know that it will not be the highlight of our trip to Europe for them!!! x
Laney@thelaneyfiles says
This sounds wonderful I will be following all your posts to keep about the planning for such a big trip. I fantasise about a family trip like this myself when the kids are older. The places you describe sound amazing.
Maxabella says
I really should do some posts on the planning, thank you for the idea, Laney. I always forget that others might be interested in the nitty gritty of how we make things happen, rather than just the ‘ooh look we’re in Paris’ outcome!! x
Monique@The Urban Mum says
I was 35 when I first went to Disneyland and I loved it…my childhood Sunday nights were filled with a Disney show on TV, the sight of the Disney Castle…bliss. I did enjoy my visit and had so many memories about the Disney characters that I could see past the ageing rides and horrible food and queues…We took our boys 2 yrs ago – sadly they didn’t see the magic, thought it was okay…they much preferred the relaxed vibe of Vanuatu and Fiji holidays, wandering the streets of Tokyo, the ancient laneways of Hoi An, the cobblestones of Europe and of course visiting their Aunty in London town…you are giving your kids fantastic lifetime memories…what a gift…enjoy
Maxabella says
Oh I think it’s a classic that you loved Disneyland more than your kids. Very funny and possibly true of a lot of families! x
Bec @ Seeing the Lighter Side says
Sigh. You’ve given me itchy feet again. We’re looking forward to having the $$ to travel again one day. Gold Coast is a fat as we’re getting this year.
Maxabella says
The itch that can never really be scratched… and yes, money is definitely what keeps us grounded too. It’s taking a lot to save this year for our big end-of-year adventure. I don’t mind though 😉 x
Megan Blandford says
Oh wow, you certainly lived a big travelling life pre-kids! We too are doing the Disneyland thing soon (in Tokyo) – it’s something we never thought we’d do, but it’ll be a special surprise for the kids. All the places you’ve listed look amazing (although I think I’m the only person in the world who didn’t love Fiji) – Africa is very high on our list when the kids are a bit bigger. And Miss 6 is dying to go to London!
Maxabella says
Lisa McLean also hated Fiji, so there you go. I think that makes the two of you, LOL. You will be happy in Africa though. x
Eliza says
Okay so I had to stop one sentence in to Petra. I know my kids will grow up and we can take them to these places, but having also been a huge traveller pre-kids it just makes me well up a bit inside thinking that for now at least, these destinations aren’t do-able. Or at least do carefree with no concerns about sick kids, screaming kids, “you have to carry me NOW!” kids. (My kids are younger than yours, so your post gives me hope that this might not be as far off as I feel it is).
But, wow, enjoy the planning!! And the trip when it comes (very soon, really!).
Maxabella says
Having been such a big traveller is probably exactly why we didn’t take the kids anywhere much when they were small. To be honest, with 3 kids under 4 we had enough trouble keeping them happy at home… x
Holly says
Yes, we Brits do love children – absolutely!! All of those places would be on my list above Disney Land. I am excited for you that you get to go to Europe and I hope you find your white winter!
Maxabella says
Me too, Holly! Can’t wait to get back over to England too. We really miss so much about it. x
Karla Gilbert says
Oh I love this list Bron! I’m the same and find the lure of Disneyland so blah…I cant even deal with the local theme parks at home let alone fathom traveling and spending money on such marketed hype! Great list.. and great memories to be formed. x
Maxabella says
We sure are looking forward to forming those memories, Karla. It is something we have looked forward to (and saved for) all year. x
Helen K says
So exciting! (and it’s a year today – Sunday 3 August – since we headed on our adventure. Sigh, Time to start planning another trip …). There are so many wonderful places in world to explore, aren’t there?? I found the whinging, too, which I was worried about, was virtually non-existent – they were absorbed, taking it all in (oh, and in terms of London, we loved seeing a show at the West End – we saw Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (so, so good), and you can’t go past Hamleys with kids – they will be entranced, and a good place for them to budget for). You’ll love it!
Maxabella says
I am really hoping that Charlie is still playing when we get there, Helen. I”m sure it will be. The kids would LOVE to see that and yes, we will be dragged into Hamleys (one of my favourite places, even pre kids!). x
Kathy says
You have me salivating for travel Bron. We are going to Fiji next year (have been once before) with my extended family so that should be great. Europe, and particularly Turkey and Prague and Budapest really beckon (along with the Greek isles) but that will be a while. Our next big trip will be back to China for a really big adventure. Still the kids are lucky to have lived in Canada, travelled to New York, Disneyland and San Francisco and the Rocky mountains in Canada too, and been to Tokyo and skiing in Japan.
Maxabella says
Oh, I think they are doing okay ;). They are lucky to have such well-travelled parents who take them to such amazing places. China is somewhere I am desperate to go, along with India. I am actually saving India until Arabella is older as she really wants to go there too. x
shannon @my2morrows says
Bron this is brilliant! So many amazing places and not one piece of licensed merchandise in sight!
Your pre-kids travel sounds amazing too and I’m wetting my pants excited for your upcoming trip too!
Our besties are currently travelling through Europe for 3 months (thanks to long service leave) with their 4 and 7 year olds and have been to a couple of places on your list. Has really inspired me to start thinking about that once in a lifetime trip too. We’ve played it pretty safe with resort style holidays since we had the kids, but as they get older we’re hoping to get off the beaten path a little. I’ll be popping this list away for when I win the lottery 😉
xx
Maxabella says
I think resort-style places are MADE for families with young kids, Shannon. It’s daunting to travel when they are little, although I know plenty of people do it and do it well. Every family is different and you’ll know when the time is right to venture off to more ‘tricky’ places. This is our time now and we can’t wait. x
Melissa says
Love this! We did France and Northern Italy with the kids a couple of years ago, and while Paris Disneyland was a definite highlight, their best memories are just hanging out in a Italian farmhouse (sigh!) I love your list, let the planning begin! (I have just about recovered from the last one!)
Maxabella says
Hanging out in in Italian farmhouse would be top of my list too. We are saving Italy for another ‘bigger’ trip (my husband is Italian so there are lots of relies to visit which is equal parts fabulous and daunting if my memory of last time serves me well!). Don’t you think that planning is half the fun? I just love it!!! We never ‘planned’ our travel before – just rocked up and went where our heart took us. Wonderful stuff, but way too daunting with the kids. We are planning and allowing for flexibility this time. x
Kate says
Oh how exciting to be in the middle of planning such an adventure. We did something similar with our children in April and there are so many amazing places to visit and see. Enjoy the anticipation!
Maxabella says
Thanks Kate, the anticipation is kinda killing me but I am loving it at the same time. I will pop over and see your blog to check if you blogged about your family’s adventures. x
Life With The Crew says
Fun post Bron – I haven’t had the travel bug for a while now (the homesteading one has been pretty strong), but now you’ve got me thinking…
Funny that you mention Disneyland. I recently mentioned in a blog post about how grateful I am that my parents took me on outdoorsy quiet vacations in Maine as opposed to Disneyland!
Maxabella says
I’d love an outdoorsy, quiet vacation to Maine, Kate. We visited Maine when we were in the USA years ago and it was superb. The whole of New England could capture me for a happy forever really. x
Bec @ Styled by Bec says
Gosh, I haven’t heard of half of these places! I’ve only travelled overseas a little bit. I can’t wait till my girls are old enough to take them to London and Paris. That was the last overseas trip Jacob and I had before we had Esther. I am a Disneyland girl at heart and have been to all of them in the world except one. Just reading this post made me realize how much I don’t know and how wonderful travel can be to open your mind to discover history and different cultures. I feel a bit nostalgic about London. Can’t wait to go back there. Our week was cut short because I got dreadful food poisoning and had a night in hospital. x
Maxabella says
Oh no, you had to experience the British healthcare system?! Poor Bec! And you will travel more, Bec. You are definitely a travelling kinda gal. x
Emily says
First let me say your blog is fantastic! My daughter and I just started a blog, so I have been checking out others, and yours is AMAZING!!! I have always traveled with my daughter and it made her extremely globally aware. My husband is from Ukraine, so we always traveled there, but I always took her to other countries as well, and I feel it made very well-rounded in comparison to people her age. She is able to have conversations about global issues and is able to function independently, and I really believe that is from all of the traveling abroad that we have done and that she did in an exchange program in France too. I am so happy you did this post because I have so many friends that do the Disney thing and I cringe when I see them spending all that money on it!!!
Maxabella says
I just checked out your new blog and you have an amazing relationship with your daughter, Emily. What a gift. I am certain that travelling together enhanced that bond – the incredible shared experience and discovering new things together with your children is just magic. You develop an understanding of the world together and that is a beautiful thing for a child. Enjoy blogging, especially together. x
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